San Antonio has been tagged with a reputation that its people are anything but fit. In May, NBA TNT analyst Charles Barkley suggested on national television that Alamo City women are a “gold mine for Weight Watchers.”

City leaders have worked in recent years to improve the health and fitness of San Antonio residents. In 2010, Julian Castro appointed the Mayor’s Fitness Council as part of an effort to make San Antonio one of the healthiest and most active communities in the U.S.

Castro has given up his mayoral seat in exchange for a cabinet position with the Obama administration in Washington, D.C. Judging from a new study by WalletHub, an entity that provides expert financial insight for small businesses and individual consumers, there is plenty of opportunity for Castro’s successor, interim Mayor Ivy Taylor, to continue to improve the health and fitness of San Antonians.

In an effort to shine a spotlight on those cities which have embraced the value of an active lifestyle and the importance of public open spaces, WalletHub has compared the 100 largest U.S. metros, highlighting those with the most diverse opportunities for recreation, sports and culture. The cities are ranked based on 24 key metrics that examine finances; quality of parks, entertainment and recreation facilities; as well as weather and environmental conditions.

San Antonio ranks 93rd out of the 100 cities studied. That won’t impress companies considering expansion or relocation options which appreciate an active city and a fit workforce.

The Alamo City’s worst score is in the category of Entertainment & Recreational Facilities, where it ranks 87th.